Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1925 — Page 2

2

RIVALRY GROWS IN KITTEN BALL I PLAY BY BOYS ' % Medal Offer by Times Fans Competition in . Leagues. Aa the teams in the Boys’ Kitten •Ran League begin to separate themselves into championship and cellar positions in the leagues which are established in all parts of the city, a spirit of intense rivalry has arisen. The flames of competition have been fanned by the offer of The Indianapolis Times to award medals to all players on the city championship te:-.m, according to Edward E. McBride, recreation director. League standings follow: League No. 1 Won. Lost. Pet. Riley 4 1 .800 Military . . . . 3 1 JoO School No. 50 2 3 .400 School No. 30 .0 4 .000 League No. 2 Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas and Meridian ... 4 1 -§29 Ringgold i 1 -gOO Greer 1 4 .200 League No. 4 Won. Lost. Pet. | | :||l Brightwood 2 4 .333 Brookside 0 5 .000 League No. 6 Won. Lost. Pet. Kingan'a 4 1 .800 School No. 20 3 2 .000 School No. 31 3 2 .600 Wyoming 0 o .000 Colored League Won. Lost. Pot. School No. 24 ..3 1 .750 School No. 17 3 2 .600 School No. 63 2 2 .500 Military 2 3 .444 Wyoming 1 3 .250 TAKE SPECIAL TRAINING Indiana. Reserve Officers to Leave for Artillery School. A special car will carry twelve Indiana Reserve Officers to the annual training school of the 525th Anti-Aircraft Artillery area to be held at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, from. July 17 to 31, according to Lawrence V. Sheridan, engineer of the city park board, who will be among t6ose in the party. The train will leave today. BOYS’ CLUB BOARD DINNER Tfhe annual camp dinner of the Boys’ Club Association board of directors will be held Tuesday at the Boys’ Club camp near Noblesville, Ind. About fifty-five boys are at the camp.

RELIABLE FURNITURE C 0.—32, 34, 36 S. ILLINOIS ST.

SLASH-SLASH-SLASH Do wn Go Furniture Prices!

Krochier Living Room Suite* SI. ASH I.D! It’s not often that you have such an opportunity as this —a three-piece genuine Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite $ S covered in blue mole at the extremely low price of Q S

Maple Porch .95 Rockers .... \J~ . iiiiiji I Porcelain $/f .95 Kitchen Table

You Get More for Your Money at the Reliable

TOO FEW STAMPS PLACED ON CARDS Postoffice Worker Inspects Mail to Find Contraband Matter —New Law Holds Up Messages.

“Algie is gone. He left Wednesday night. I will tell you all about it if you come over the Fourth (Caroline).” But alas, poor Algie! His fate never became known to the Interested party. Caroline forgot tha new postage rate increase and placed only a 1-cent stamp on the picture card carrying the message. Hundreds of such cards are in the Indianapolis postoffice according to Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. They are held for sufficient postage and if this is not provided, they are destroyed. Police chiefs recently attending yie International convention at Indianapolis, will be back home agin before newspapers they sent to the fblKs arrive. An ordinary newspaper is usually heavy enough to require about 6 Cents postage if mailed by an individual other than a publisher, Bryson said. Seventy-five per cent of the newspapers mailed by persons are destroyed. If postage can be obtained from the sender or the addressee they reach their destination. The task of seeing that mail mat-

Acid Stomach “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” Better than Soda

Hereafter, instead of soda take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent bottles, any drug store. —Advertisement.

3-Piece Bed Room Suite Talk about value—beat this if you can gmt —walnut finish chiffonier and dresser $/§ W and all metal bed, the three pieces com- t / piete for only—

GIVEN AWAY A Valuable Premium With Any Purchase of $lO or More

- St

ter has sufficient postage comes under the supervision of Arza j£. Cox, “outside man” at the .Indianapolis postoffice. Cox also must detect contraband mail matter which cannot be mailed lawfully. Besides this he runs down complaints and does field work visiting persons who have trouble with the mails. His duties combine those of a detective, narcotic agent, prohibition agent and revenue agent. It is said of Cox that he has a wonderful capacity for detecting liquor in the mail. "Whisky has a peculiar sound, inside a package,” he said. "It is different from any kind of medic’ne or water or any other liquor. We used to have lots of it come through but it is getting very scarce now. Most of it is mailed from seaport towns to friends inland.” Alligators, grasshoppers, chickens, queen bees, night crawlers and birds are some of the animals people try to mail, Cox said. Only day-old chicks and queen bees can be mailed

Jaffe Service Has Made Better Vision Possible for Thousands Service from Jaffe, located at 7 North Illinois St., means that you get the benefit of the experience of twenty-three years in the optical business right here in Indianapolis. Our prices are within reach of all. We furnish the service COMP LETE. _ service. Open Saturday Until 8:30 P. Illinois Established 23 Years Your Guarantee n . i rr Ground Floor, Roosevelt Bldg. • t re tsert Jane a „d connersvuie, ind. Lewi* jane

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

according to regulations, but occasionally something else gets through, Jox said. Recently a box of was sent to a man near Rochester, Ind., evidently as fishing bait. Among other contraband matter are fireworks, or any explosives, intoxicating liquor, narcotics, alligators and old chickens. Recently a suit case arrived at the postoffice, properly mailed, correctly addressed and wrapped. The addressee refused to accept it. The sender when notified, refused to send postage for its return. The suit case was fouhd to contain men’s clothing. In such cases, Cox said, the package goes to the dead letter office at Cincinnati, Ohio, where yt is kept twelve months, the sender is again notified and if postage cannot be obtained, it is sold at public auction. CENTENNIAL PLANNED Bv Timet Bpeeial BRAZIL, Ind., July centennial celebration and home coming will be staged here Oct. 1 and 2, to commemorate the county’s 100th birthday.

Double Day Beds A useful, convenient piece of furniture. All metal, walnut finish. With mattress and cretonne cove-r. Cut to tlJjs Cash or Credit

Bar Harhor Chair Natural . finish. $/t .95 A rare ■ J 1 Bargain. PORCH SWING 4-Foot Oak Finish $^.49 Swing, Sj Cut to

All the Credit You Want— Use It!

l&c&t frt/cp

The Store of Greeter Values THE TAII 311-325 West Washington Street

Store Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night

-j 5 V * r '’ ’>** '’-it' PRE-INVENTORY

Fair 'Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s II yW Summer SUITS Positive and Decisive Price Cut to Reduce Stocks Quickly! k r A Men’s Up to S3O Tropical ja met H VI! M\ Worsted SUITS | JBS JI \ \ VflM L \ Handsome New Shades of Grays, \ Bo t j/ /j \ \ wBl / /' V\ \ Tans and Browns / flu m H mm—mmm M //. f \ \ &A j ~ y — \ The smartest, dressiest summer suit made. 1 IH // />f \ M Oar* / N The same tine tailoring and attention to do- 1 ■■ m V I 1 lnl / yv. ' / tan that you expect in high-priced woolen I [1 ”7 J r / suits. Checks, stripes and solid color*. All I J3jj]L JRvL 7 111 IV —-y sizes. Regular, 34 to 44; stout, 40 to 50; long / ■Sm® mmmm .1 J j I “ *\\ stout, 46 to 50. I 7/ / P Men’s Tropical Cloth ; OC W j A \ and Mohair Suits (*1 |.OJ (Ud'jT i / Exceptionally Fine Qualities —Sale Price / —— L/fij \ j V —Neat appearing, cool and comfortable. Fine silk mo V _ TV / j hairs a.nd trim tropical cloths in wanted solid cdlors 1 W I. I/ . I and stripes. Conservative and semi-conservative models, j ft Vs $1 75 I \ i I All Sizes for Men and Young Men, 34 to 42 / bathing ✓ /. / _ _ : ~rrl TT™™ • suns \ / Men s J 12.50 Genuine QC :v.‘ A Palm Beach Suits 1 § •oO Tu>- S ™ ' I J Every Suit Bears the Genuine Label | £ ——— aZ H —We have assembled this flue lot V JBI _ j f I *| of handsomely tailored palm beach \ £ ft 1 / / Phi BawGi”"ct>.BTH|l suits and marked them for quick I ■ A# ft V. / / wa an* tmm mask owsto disposal at less than todays f It Y eoswm W9HSTS* wholesale cost. / New 1 I // Men’s and Young Men’s Pants! Big Savings! Neckwear \ \ \| S v.ene .•. rm. aii-wo.i | Men’sss.ooGenuine Erast \ $195 Co “^ t f s rf 6 nU Palm Beach PANTS eauecee- “Men’. Dre.TF.nt, SS“$ O * 9 5 rcr^*\/* Finely tailored worsted, serges ora; suitable W—r - b#,r. th P lsb#l • * M fk/ ft ft and cassimeres; in A a /viS for summer und f shades of fSTTP checks Stripes and fl* OQC UU wear. M brown and sizes 80 " 1 tan and natural.Rale prico—

Pre-Inventory Sale Men's Up to $3 Genuine English fir Broadcloth Shirts |Psf§ Collar Attached or Neckband Jr\ \ Styles I lj\ —Remarkably fine TjH /t U \ kjNJ quality genuine Eng- V]U \ Vs vrA 7 lish broadcloths; in d)| m—m*m \{ ’TT'G'H new shades of gray T H [L and tan and white. Jhj fn ' Sizes 14 to l7t Buy mKm \] a year’s supply at this low price. v

Men’s Work Shirts Good quality blue chambfay; two breast pock- f* ets. All sizes, 14 to 17. Sale price JvL Men’s Fine 220 Wt. OVERALLS OR JACKETS Strongly made of heavy whiteback blue den- fj || im. Specially re- HI g% Inforced. A1 1 ~W 1. sizes, 38 to 44.

Pre-Inventory Sale Students’ $15.00 and $17.50 4 Long-Pants SUITS Single or Double Breasted Models )<P I ■ M Sale Price While j' 1 ' | They Last — \ |I I —Swagger, mannishly tai- / j|§ lored suits’ in new grays, ' tans, ar.d blues. Neat stripes, plaids and solid colors. Unmatchable Values. Ij 1 All sizes for Young Fellows, 16 to 20 Years ( Jf Boys’ All-Wool Knickers I' j —Splendid quality, full lined G, _ _ I / knickers. Medium and dark x“J fIQ As# colors. Actual $2.00 values. I * _1 Choice *

Boys’ 69c Sport BLOUSES (All Sizes, 8 to 15) Carefully made of fine count percales, pon- M gees and cham- Mf* brays. New pat- |Vv terns.

Men’s 69c, 75c and 89c Quality ATHLETIC jO UNION SUITS r 0 (All Sizes, 34 to 46) A \ Made of fine pin Jftk checked nainsook ||| A \.( k with elastic back and JH/* U | closed crotch, insuring KU utmost comfort and fit. ■ m\j LpStYj Irregulars. While they 9 a m ’ J last ...

Boys’ SI.OO Wash Suits All Sizes, 3 to B—Sale Price —These smart little suits are Hi irk / splendidly made up in fine tub I H ■/* s proof materials in a host of clever new styles and colors. Buy an entire season’s supply a H W f /Mjßjl at this low price.

Pre-Inventory Sale Men's Plain or Fancy Bands y N <|\ Less than cost to \ yY „ / M| manufacture; j y / fine, good looking (MM f* IM sailor styles; me-( ■J g V s'v wide HH|Hpr / / brims, in a pleas-1 ing assortment of 1 ma H 'iwsaiMißßp plain and fancy J Hi'' ' ‘

j - Pre-Inventory Sale of Boys’ 4-Piece 4'l “Vest” Suits Coat, Vest and \ M r\ r* fejjkjxfl T KMctt. AC Va,uYs 9S | T W^Z —Very smart, serviceable suits, cleverly W /''TJT m tailored of splendid quality materials in W \ a pleasing selection of the season’s new If patterns and colorings. All Sizes for Boys, 7* to 16 Years Boys’ Summer Caps I. —Smart new summer fabrics, __ HKu I including tweeds and rich cas- #1 IRu i*. 1 simeres. New colorings. All BM sizes Vl/V

FRIDAY, JULY 17,1925

Men’s Silk and Fibre Novelty Stitch SOCKS 35c 3 Pairs for JJ.OO

Men’s $1 & $1.25 Caps —Smart, swagger one or eightpiece crowns. All sizes. Sale price, l*o/ while they last Ut/\. Men’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits (Light Weights) -r-Long or short sleeves; ankle length; special- C J M 1 ly r e 1 n f creed. HI f* Ecru only. Sizes ■ j A W H 36 to 46.

Boys’ Up to 75c OVERALLS While They Last Carefully made, sturdy b o y s’ overalls in plain *S blue, khaki and striped stifel |l|Vk materials.